The Human in the Information Flow

The series of works, MIND GAME, explores the pressing issue of contemporary society — the consumption of information and its impact on our emotional and psychological well-being. We are our brains. We are what we consume. Consuming endless information through scrolling and surfing the internet induces the 'cheap dopamine' effect — a neurotransmitter that brings a sense of satisfaction. This process, quickly becoming habitual, leads to a reduction in neural connections in the brain's cortex. We lose the ability to think, without the desire and sometimes the ability to break the harmful addiction.

In my works, where hands serve as the primary visual motif, I aim to convey not only sexual stimulation but also a dramatic expression that symbolizes tactile trust in a world saturated with the flow of information. The symbolism of natural bodies complements this image and reveals the innocence and social interaction in the digital environment. By raising questions about the origin of feelings and dependence on technological progress, my artistic interest is focused on humans and their emotions, exploring the interaction between humans and the world, especially with artificial intelligence.

In contemporary society, art is closely tied to emotions, the perception of the world, robotization, and issues of thought. My works deeply delve into these themes, translating my vision and scientific data onto canvases, paper, and the digital realm, creating a comprehensive and thoughtful portrayal of a person in the information stream.